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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
interview
I.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an exclusive report/interview/picture (=appearing in only one newspaper or magazine)
▪ The newspaper featured exclusive pictures of the couple’s new baby.
conduct an interview
▪ Here are a few guidelines on how to conduct an interview.
frank discussion/interview/exchange of views etc
question/interrogate/interview a suspect
▪ Police confirmed that six suspects are being questioned.
the police question/interview sb
▪ Police are questioning two men about the deaths.
wear sth to a party/a dance/an interview etc
▪ I’m wearing a scarlet dress to the party.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
exclusive
▪ The wandering spirit was ousted, Diana's younger brother Charles revealed in an exclusive interview, and their beloved dad recovered.
▪ There are also exclusive interviews and highlights of the playoff series with the San Diego Padres.
▪ In an exclusive interview, Richard Feast discovers that his reputation for straight, sometimes controversial, talking is not exaggerated.
▪ With his usual courtesy and willingness to be of assistance he had granted several exclusive interviews on the spot.
▪ Sitting up in bed, I scanned the article, which the News of the World claimed was an exclusive interview.
personal
▪ Admissions criteria were rigorous, and included a personal interview as well as a three-month battery of tests.
▪ Donors undergo a very personal interview before giving blood.
▪ In regard to supporting evidence, be sure to use every possible source including personal interviews with authorities in the field.
▪ Information for the follow up study was collected by means of personal interviews, death certificates, and records from hospitals and nursing homes.
▪ The candidates were required to answer a ten-page questionnaire, followed by a daylong personal interview.
▪ A mix of personal interviews and observation methods will be employed.
▪ If you can acquire this information through a personal interview or contact, by all means do so.
recent
▪ In a recent interview the rather eccentric group claimed to be the disciples of David Icke.
▪ She was also uncomfortable at times during recent interviews.
▪ Keller, in a recent interview, asserted that the work had been done, and by the people listed as participants.
▪ Hamas leaders had said in recent interviews that they would claim victory if turnout was lower than 50 percent.
■ NOUN
job
▪ Does this sound more your sort of job interview?
▪ Q: What was your first job interview like?
▪ I've never even managed to get through a job interview, even if it's a woman doing the interviewing.
▪ Christopher Rollinger, a Newbury Park computer programmer, snared a few job interviews during the day.
▪ More and more companies are now using psychometric tests as back-up to the job interview.
▪ He was afraid his uncle might say something about the job interview at town hall.
▪ Jeffries queried blandly, as if he were conducting a job interview.
newspaper
▪ In a subsequent newspaper interview she had voiced her hurt and anger that Abbado had not then even seen his child.
▪ She spent most of Thursday doing television, radio and newspaper interviews.
▪ But he is raising his public profile with newspaper interviews on issues such as black empowerment.
▪ I had even brought with me to the stadium a copy of a newspaper interview Rich Scobee had given.
phone
▪ In a phone interview, he also talks about the oddball portfolio mix that has produced such erratic results.
▪ But a phone interview has a certain immediacy, so you do a phone interview.
▪ In a phone interview with a dozen reporters, Bradley, 52, says he had several goals in writing the book.
▪ But a phone interview has a certain immediacy, so you do a phone interview.
▪ Our initial phone interview occurred on September 20, 1996.
radio
▪ On the morning I flew overseas to attend a career seminar I heard a radio interview about career change.
▪ Detective Chief Inspector Kenneth Harris, in a radio interview, announced that another line of enquiry was being pursued.
▪ Just before his radio interview was over, he showed that he knows much more than running.
▪ It is quite a good idea to take along samples to a radio interview.
▪ He's done radio interviews and had his picture in the local papers!
▪ For a radio interview, I'd do my own homework, and I've always believed in doing it thoroughly.
room
▪ You will meet the perpetrator in a special interview room.
▪ Gregg was called into the postgame interview room and asked about his strike zone.
▪ Such a system can sit comfortably on the table in an interview room.
▪ Apparently, a few found the area to the interview room.
▪ However the immediate task of most advice workers is to help the clients in the interview room cope with day-to-day pressing problems.
▪ Then he collected his belongings from the interview room and joined Rain on the landing.
▪ He'd been shown to the interview room where Scott sat with a uniformed officer close by the door.
▪ McDunn's in very early this morning; we're here in the same old interview room.
telephone
▪ Design Detailed personal interview and physical assessment of physically disabled adults; personal or telephone interview with carers.
▪ From that, one goes to a telephone interview with the parents.
▪ Could she do a telephone interview?
▪ Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt said in a recent telephone interview.
television
▪ Cossiga emphasized in a television interview that compromise had been necessary to avoid an early general election.
▪ Fujisaki said he decided to tighten previous restrictions after learning that Caraway had agreed to a television interview.
▪ She performed with great natural charm in a television interview and marvelled at all the stretch-limousines she rode in.
▪ This week, she gave her first live television interview since the fall.
▪ In a new television interview, he calls Mr Clinton a person without the background or experience for the office.
▪ His remarks, in a television interview, followed big electoral gains by the anti-immigrant far-right National Front. -Reuter.
▪ In the pre-Day era, television interviews were almost always respectful, dull, stiff and often insipid.
▪ But, in a television interview, she appeared to rule out the possibility of a reconciliation.
■ VERB
conduct
▪ He has a several years of experience of conducting interviews on national identity.
▪ Update your resume. Conduct an informational interview.
▪ Barras conducted a number of interviews that bear moving witness to the long shadow cast by absent fathers.
▪ The children howled as he conducted mock interviews with them.
▪ Publicly available data will be used rather than, at this stage, conducting interviews with business owners.
▪ The Tampa Bay Devil Rays conducted their first interview of a managerial candidate last week.
▪ Over this period I visited the school more than 30 times, chiefly to conduct interviews and attend meetings.
▪ It also conducted lengthy interviews with survivors from Hitler's bunker and pieced together the dictator's final hours.
give
▪ He frequently gives interviews, and has got television performances down to a fine art.
▪ He asked that his nephew, John B.. Hurt, be given an interview.
▪ He had spent the last few hours being photographed with the wounded and giving endless interviews.
▪ Another reporter, Paul West, talked the head of the welfare department, Raymond Hilliard, into giving me an interview.
▪ Around 1985 I was getting so many requests from students, mainly from Blackwomen, to give interviews to inform their dissertations.
▪ Be sure to give credit for interviews, for this too, should be valued by a grateful researcher.
▪ This week, she's campaigning for privacy whilst giving interviews to promote her new perfume.
▪ Fidelity Investments stoutly defended its star manager, saying that he had simply changed his mind after giving the interviews.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ An interview with the actress appears in next week's People magazine.
▪ Browning told one interviewer that he is considering running for office again next year.
▪ Can you come in for an interview?
▪ During a recent interview Rohr said the renovations will cost $38 million.
▪ I always get nervous before interviews.
▪ In his latest TV interview the lead singer talks about his drug problem.
▪ Kyle went out and bought a new suit for his job interview.
▪ Ron's going to Tufts University next week for an interview and a tour of the campus.
▪ She had an interview last week for a job at an Internet company.
▪ The new Prime Minister gave his first full-length TV interview last night.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ At a later interview he was asked for what the Nobel had been awarded.
▪ Documentary research in the technical literature was undertaken to plan interviews and to identify key areas of technological innovation and technical uncertainty.
▪ In interviews at other companies, big and small, I began to hear similar stories.
▪ Lake is not granting interviews as he prepares for his confirmation hearings.
▪ My panic reduced the interview to waffle.
▪ She contacted an old friend in the events-promotion field, who in turn set her up for a series of information interviews.
II.verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
recently
▪ I was interviewed recently and I mentioned the long-term effects of being asked about drugs in interviews.
▪ We recently interviewed 8-year-old actor Andy Lawrence.
■ NOUN
article
▪ Chen Zhuo is one of the Red Guard leaders interviewed in the article.
▪ As is customary with appointees facing confirmation hearings, Albright declined to be interviewed for this article.
▪ Paterniti declined to be interviewed for this article.
book
▪ The three journalists who interviewed Putin for this book were pleasingly sassy on occasion.
▪ Peace is the best thing you can wish for parents whose child has died, says a woman interviewed in the book.
▪ While conducting interviews for this book, I sometimes posed the chameleon riddle to my interviewees.
▪ How have the students interviewed for this book responded to these issues during their undergraduate years?
▪ Unlike almost all others interviewed for this book, Allen never once looks at his watch.
▪ It is noteworthy that none of the students interviewed for this book fits neatly into these or other equally simplistic categories.
▪ Every parent I interviewed for this book is aware of how society might make family life better.
candidate
▪ He is already interviewing candidates, whose names he declined to disclose.
▪ Tiknis darts in and out of the hall, attending to the administrative business of interviewing a candidate for marketing director.
▪ We also interviewed candidates for her chief of staff.
▪ Mayor Richard Riordan and other city officials began interviewing the candidates Wednesday.
▪ Then interview several candidates, asking detailed questions about how they would handle your individual situation.
▪ But they interviewed only one candidate -- former Tucson city councilman and recently retired state employee Hector Morales.
career
▪ Through career information interviewing he heard of an overseas company that was about to establish a domestic office.
▪ They could take a few days off to start career information interviewing.
▪ Do not forget the benefits you will gain from career information interviewing and job location interviewing.
▪ Then start career information interviewing in this newly defined field.
▪ One example of where I have conducted career information interviewing is Colorado.
information
▪ She admitted failing to report the incident, and withholding information when interviewed by the police.
▪ Through career information interviewing he heard of an overseas company that was about to establish a domestic office.
▪ Other people who could provide corroborative or extra information were interviewed.
▪ They could take a few days off to start career information interviewing.
▪ Do not forget the benefits you will gain from career information interviewing and job location interviewing.
▪ It is important that you continue career information interviewing until you are completely relaxed about it.
▪ Then start career information interviewing in this newly defined field.
▪ One example of where I have conducted career information interviewing is Colorado.
job
▪ His job was to interview pilots on return from their missions.
▪ There is a drawing of the mail-order pantsuit she purchased for job interviews when her children were grown.
▪ Jobclubs can give guidance on how to apply for jobs, interviewing techniques etc.
▪ Do not forget the benefits you will gain from career information interviewing and job location interviewing.
▪ Probably you have already talked with him or her during your job information interviewing.
▪ I imagined her showing up for a job interview wearing a mix of the clothes from her suitcase.
member
▪ We were also allowed to observe a juvenile cautioning panel in its decision making, and to interview its members.
▪ Medical examiners are interviewing family members about any unique characteristics to help identify bodies.
newspaper
▪ He claims $ 20,000 in damages from Mr Zapolskii and $ 64,000 from another newspaper that interviewed him.
▪ He did several newspaper interviews Friday, his first extended on-the-record sessions since Clinton announced his appointment in November.
▪ This remained the leitmotif of a torrent of radio, television and newspaper interviews Heseltine gave in the days following his resignation.
▪ On the day of the killing in Dunblane, a newspaper reporter was interviewing an 11-year-old at the school.
police
▪ Voice over Police have interviewed sixteen hundred people - some of them fellow walkers -in their search for the killers.
▪ Lake killed himself by swallowing cyanide as police interviewed him.
▪ She said it was a routine enquiry and the police were interviewing everybody who had been at Ken O'Mara's farewell.
▪ They said I might have to go down to the police station and be interviewed there later in their inquiries.
▪ The police interviewed their suspect and eliminated him.
▪ Video-Tape, no voice over CHELTENHAM/Gloucestershire Police interviewed five hundred people on Saturday in the search for witnesses.
▪ If the police come to interview Frau Morenz, do not impede but let me know.
▪ Mr Readman said Pringle had to undergo major surgery to his jaw in the middle of June before police could interview him.
radio
▪ In a radio interview Wednesday, Gov.
sample
▪ They interviewed this large sample of women about their work histories, current employment and current domestic position.
▪ In addition permission has been granted to interview a sample of these patients together with their Responsible Medical Officers.
story
▪ They declined to be interviewed for this story.
▪ There was another memorable face, that of the attorney NamSoon Hong, seventy-five, whom I interviewed for a story.
▪ Neither Pike nor his attorney would be interviewed for this story.
telephone
▪ Ray LaHood, R-Ill., said in a telephone interview Friday.
television
▪ She is fighting back in the television interview arena, which is the appropriate forum.
▪ This remained the leitmotif of a torrent of radio, television and newspaper interviews Heseltine gave in the days following his resignation.
▪ A television crew proceeded to interview me on the touchline, creating more confusion within elements of the crowd close by.
witness
▪ Police are interviewing a number of witnesses.
▪ It will feature an interior bathroom and a separate room for privately interviewing witnesses, victims and suspects.
▪ I have been there usually to interview a witness, but the sights are chilling.
▪ I am looking at some notes I took one day when I was interviewing witnesses.
woman
▪ None of the women who were subsequently interviewed mentioned illegal abortion and the final report ignores the topic.
▪ This time, a man and a woman interviewed me.
▪ By comparison only 23 out of the 50 women interviewed were able to name Mr Fallon.
▪ She was the only woman interviewed in the film who spoke without guilt, depression, or regret.
▪ We conduct extensive consumer research in which a large number of women are interviewed about their preferences.
▪ Peace is the best thing you can wish for parents whose child has died, says a woman interviewed in the book.
▪ More than 1000 men and women were interviewed across all age, social and regional divides.
▪ In a major federal survey, one-third of the men and women interviewed said they would work part-time if possible.
■ VERB
agree
▪ McMaster agreed to a wide-ranging interview last week.
▪ I am delighted that you have agreed to be interviewed in part of this sequence.
▪ In the second and final stages of interviews I therefore concentrated on finding men who would agree to be interviewed.
decline
▪ The Roman Research Trust declined to be interviewed, but a spokesman denied that it had acted in any way improperly.
▪ They declined to be interviewed for this story.
▪ Longwall's management declined to be interviewed.
▪ As is customary with appointees facing confirmation hearings, Albright declined to be interviewed for this article.
▪ Publicity-shy Mrs Pattinson, however, declined to be interviewed.
▪ Terrell later declines to be interviewed by the Union-Tribune.
▪ Swindon Police declined to be interviewed.
refuse
▪ The new owner, too, had refused to be interviewed.
▪ I had every intention of refusing when I interviewed you but I had read your articles.
▪ Such a defense remains in jeopardy, however, because Kaczynski has refused to be interviewed by two government-hired psychiatrists.
▪ Brown, however, refused to be interviewed by a reporter.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ All prospective students are interviewed by alumni before a final decision is made.
▪ At the end of the race the winner was interviewed by NBC news.
▪ I'll be interviewing two candidates today and three others tomorrow.
▪ She has interviewed celebrities and political leaders on her radio programme for over 25 years.
▪ We've interviewed a woman for the job already, but she wasn't very well qualified.
▪ We interviewed 12 candidates in three days.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ As one philosopher interviewed in the film notes, they lack irony.
▪ Darlington police have been told about the vandalism and yesterday an officer went to interview Miss Golightly.
▪ I interview Joy Division for the first time in 20 years.
▪ Medical examiners are interviewing family members about any unique characteristics to help identify bodies.
▪ Police were interviewing another homeless man who was believed to be in the building at the time of the fire.
▪ The company also said that Mrs Hampton should have told them about her illness when she was interviewed for the job.
▪ Those I interviewed said that nearly all the public comment they had heard had been favourable to the televising of the House.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Interview

Interview \In"ter*view\, n. [F. entrevue, fr. entrevoir to see imperfectly, to have a glimpse of, s'entrevoir to visit each other. See Inter-, and View.]

  1. A mutual sight or view; a meeting face to face; usually, a formal or official meeting for consultation; a conference; as, the secretary had an interview with the President.

  2. A conversation, or questioning, for the purpose of eliciting information for publication; the published statement so elicited.

    Note: A recent use, originating in American newspapers, but apparently becoming general.

Interview

Interview \In"ter*view\, v. t. To have an interview with; to question or converse with, especially for the purpose of obtaining information for publication. [Recent]

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
interview

1510s, "face-to-face meeting, formal conference," from Middle French entrevue, verbal noun from s'entrevoir "to see each other, visit each other briefly, have a glimpse of," from entre- "between" (see inter-) + Old French voir "to see" (from Latin videre; see vision). Modern French interview is from English. Journalistic sense is first attested 1869 in American English.The 'interview,' as at present managed, is generally the joint product of some humbug of a hack politician and another humbug of a newspaper reporter. ["The Nation," Jan. 28, 1869]

interview

"to have a personal meeting," 1540s, from interview (n.). Related: Interviewed; interviewing.

Wiktionary
interview

n. 1 (context obsolete English) An official face-to-face meeting of monarchs or other important figures. (16th-19th c.) 2 Any face-to-face meeting, especially of an official nature. (from 17th c.) 3 A conversation in person (or, by extension, over the telephone, Internet etc.) between a journalist and someone whose opinion or statements he or she wishes to record for publication, broadcast etc. (from 19th c.) 4 A formal meeting, in person, for the assessment of a candidate or applicant. (from 20th c.) 5 A police interrogation of a suspect or party in an investigation. (from 20th c.) vb. 1 To ask questions of (somebody); to have an interview. 2 To be interviewed; to attend an interview.

WordNet
interview
  1. n. the questioning of a person (or a conversation in which information is elicited); often conducted by journalists; "my interviews with teen-agers revealed a weakening of religious bonds"

  2. a conference (usually with someone important); "he had a consultation with the judge"; "he requested an audience with the king" [syn: consultation, audience]

  3. v. conduct an interview in television, newspaper, and radio reporting [syn: question]

  4. discuss formally with (somebody) for the purpose of an evaluation; "We interviewed the job candidates"

  5. go for an interview in the hope of being hired; "The job candidate interviewed everywhere"

Wikipedia
Interview

An interview is a conversation where questions are asked and answers are given. In common parlance, the word "interview" refers to a one-on-one conversation with one person acting in the role of the interviewer and the other in the role of the interviewee. The interviewer asks questions, the interviewee responds, with participants taking turns talking. Interviews usually involve a transfer of information from interviewee to interviewer, which is usually the primary purpose of the interview, although information transfers can happen in both directions simultaneously. One can contrast an interview which involves bi-directional communication with a one-way flow of information, such as a speech or oration.

Interviews usually take place face to face and in person, although modern communications technologies such as the Internet have enabled conversations to happen in which parties are separated geographically, such as with videoconferencing software, and of course telephone interviews can happen without visual contact. Interviews almost always involve spoken conversation between two or more parties, although in some instances a "conversation" can happen between two persons who type questions and answers back and forth. Interviews can range from unstructured or free-wheeling and open-ended conversations in which there is no predetermined plan with prearranged questions, to highly structured conversations in which specific questions occur in a specified order. They can follow diverse formats; for example, in a ladder interview, a respondent's answers typically guide subsequent interviews, with the object being to explore a respondent's subconscious motives. Typically the interviewer has some way of recording the information that is gleaned from the interviewee, often by writing with a pencil and paper, sometimes transcribing with a video or audio recorder, depending on the context and extent of information and the length of the interview. Interviews have a duration in time, in the sense that the interview has a beginning and an ending.

Interview (magazine)

Interview is an American magazine founded in late 1969 by artist Andy Warhol and British journalist John Wilcock. The magazine, nicknamed "The Crystal Ball of Pop," features intimate conversations between some of the world's biggest celebrities, artists, musicians, and creative thinkers. Interviews are usually unedited or edited in the eccentric fashion of Warhol's books and The Philosophy of Andy Warhol: From A to B and Back Again.

Interview (disambiguation)

An interview is a conversation between two or more people where questions are asked by the interviewer to elicit facts or statements from the interviewee.

Interview may also refer to:

Interview (1971 film)

Interview was a 1971 Bengali film directed by noted Indian art film director Mrinal Sen. A path-breaking film in terms of the narrative innovation and cinematic technique, it was a commercial success and went to run for six weeks amidst gushing admiration and accolades, when it was screened first. It also happened to be the debut film of Ranjit Mullick. Though according to the director, it was a film on the colonial hangover,it touched upon the diverse issue of anti-establishment, middle class cowardice, unemployment.

Interview (album)

Interview (stylized ĭn′terview) is the eighth album by British progressive rock band Gentle Giant which was released in 1976. A concept album, it is a unique concept in the canon of Gentle Giant work in that it is conceived as a radio interview. Three of the tracks integrate brief "interview" sections which were staged in the studio. The title song has lyrics derived from the type of question and answer dialogue they had encountered while talking to the music press. This album was less successful with critics and in the charts than their previous albums.

The album was mixed in quadraphonic sound by the band in 1976 but the 4-channel mix was not released until 2012 when it finally appeared in DVD-Audio format.

Interview (2007 film)

Interview is a remake of Dutch film maker Theo van Gogh's 2003 movie of the same name. The American version, which premiered in 2007, stars Steve Buscemi as Pierre Peders (originally played by Pierre Bokma), a fading political journalist interviewing a soap opera star, Katya, played by Sienna Miller (originally played by Katja Schuurman). This film also features Tara Elders as Maggie, Molly Griffith as a waitress, and Philippe Vonlanthen as an autograph seeker. Steve Buscemi is also a director of this American adaptation. Katja Schuurman, the actress who played Sienna Miller's part in the original movie, has a small cameo as a woman leaving a limo towards the end of the movie.

Interview (2003 film)

Interview is a 2003 Dutch drama film, directed by Theo van Gogh, starring Katja Schuurman and Pierre Bokma. The film is about a war correspondent having an interview with a soap opera actress.

Katja Schuurman was nominated for a Golden Calf for Best Actress at the 2003 Netherlands Film Festival.

Steve Buscemi's remake of the same name premiered in 2007.

Laurence Postma's Hindi remake Cover Story was released in August 2011.

Interview (band)

Interview were a five piece pop/ rock band from Bath, Somerset, England. They were signed to Virgin Records, and between 1978 and 1981 released two albums and four singles.

Interview (1973 film)

Interview is a 1973 Indian Malayalam film, directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by Thiruppathi Chettiyar. The film stars Prem Nazir, Jayabharathi, Kaviyoor Ponnamma and Adoor Bhasi in lead roles. The film had musical score by V. Dakshinamoorthy.

Interview (journalism)

A journalistic interview takes the form of a conversation between two or more people: interviewer(s) ask questions to elicit facts or statements from interviewee(s). Interviews are a standard part of journalism and media reporting. In journalism, interviews are one of the most important methods used to collect information, and present views to readers, listeners, or viewers.

The question-and-answer interview in journalism dates back to the 1850s.

Interview (research)

An interview in qualitative research is a conversation where questions are asked to elicit information, usually pertaining to a product or service, as a means of gaining a better understanding of how a consumer thinks. The interviewer is usually a professional or paid researcher, sometimes trained, who poses questions to the interviewee, in an alternating series of usually brief questions and answers.They are a standard part of qualitative research, in contrast to focus groups in which an interviewer questions a group of people at the same time. The qualitative research interview seeks to describe and the meanings of central themes in the life world of the subjects. The main task in interviewing is to understand the meaning of what the interviewees say. Interviewing, when considered as a method for conducting qualitative research, is a technique used to understand the experiences of others.

Usage examples of "interview".

One of the reporters, a man named Downs from Aces magazine, was up here earlier, trying to get Braun to consent to an interview.

During the night, Adler and I had already interviewed the homeowners whose properties backed up to the murder site, but no one had seen or heard anything until the police arrived.

Then agents assigned to OPR conduct a series of interviews to see if the charge or charges have merit.

According to an FDNY report, Refai was interviewed by federal agents twice after the Trade Center bombing.

In an interview for this book, Hauswirth said that sixty of the two hundred and thirty agents in Phoenix were working drug cases at the time.

But as far as Nancy knew, none of the agents she worked with in the Salem investigation had been interviewed.

Refai had been interviewed twice by federal agents in 1994, but he had no idea if the investigation had gone anywhere.

Gould took a sip of coffee, straightened in her chair and looked across at Andi as if at a job interview.

We sincerely trust that this interview may be the means of putting an end to the unjustifiable brutalities too often inflicted on the lower animals under the guise of scientific experimentation.

Mike Voorhies, interview by author, Ashfall Fossil Beds State Park, Nebraska, June 13, 2001.

To show any emotion in the presence of the Atabeg was unwise, although groveling was acceptable after a certain point in the interview.

CHAPTER XV The pity which Jed felt for Phineas Babbitt caused him to keep silent concerning his Thanksgiving evening interview with the hardware dealer.

In fact, if we can arrange it, it would probably be easiest if we could conduct most of our interviews with the commander in Bangkok instead of out here.

In a 1998 interview, James Meredith offered a startling salute to Barnett and his performance during the Oxford crisis.

In a series of airborne sweeps , into Baffin Island, up to Resolute and around the great arcs ofJames and Hudson bays, I interviewed many of these Bay men and their aboriginal clients, the Injians and Inuit who people this volume.